Newspaper Page Text
- flash with the light and iove
„) lO^r 1
& l °J 1 ',' u ty—but all la still and quiet. Tltc
^ Department is like a Bee hive. The ra-
( at * rt Stecfe, the Prince of Sccrcta-
I *** his friends. The Governor is
X* fine and vetoing MU*. Waters, the Chcr-
-• - >tarv is making himself acquainted with
^Tofhis place, and so on. Maj. Steele
Lt*** h(j , c i|g B e, on the 1st, hi* salary being
1.. * 0 ?*’ U This is to bo regretted, os he more
■understands tho business of the Exec*
" a-irtmentthan any onodsc in the State.—
tract beyond tho poticnco of tho most
[ * rcadar- I will send you a list of tho
appointments next week.
Yours,
, “OX DPT.”
n-nd^ontcTy Done, Mr. Stubbs.
“ i %Mt0 jfr. Stubbs, of Bibb, offered the
Is^'.resolutions, which were unanimously
^■ 7 That the thanks of this body aro due
' hMcby tendered to tho Honorable John
V t for tho ability, impartiality and prompt-
*‘S which be has discharged tho various rc-
duties of tho office of President of the
*Vj Thtit in all his rulings and decisions it
«5on of every member of this body that
Snconrteous.imprrtialandyusL
' : l That our honored President ha3 our
I ^ for his safe return nt the next meeting
PiTk-islaturc, to occupy the position that he
r with so much credit to himself, and usc-
1 the country.
i Ward made a beautiful and eloquent ac-
u , j^ent of the complimentary and merited
I vrions ol the Sonate-
1^2 flut it had been but six weeks since ho
L( ;_j on that floor, and in all the time ho
I umjTsay that no other language, except that
1had ever been used to him by brother
even in the full gushing heat of excited
r ' ion He felt towards them as a band of
■'*. united in sentiment, and bound together
£ nrongwt ties of fraternal feeling. It had
rlVlcon his fortuno to mingle with bodies of
r , ,tif»"edin strife, superinduced by a conflict
Ptldcti opinions, deeply agitated by sectional
M’ ^ucs, and it hud seldom happened that he
rf, ijj them farewell with feelings of unquali-
I' ubdacss; but In tho present instance thero
r 1 . 0 man in the Senate for whom ho did not cn-
the warmest good will and his best good
'ki0human probability, many Jof them would
I ' Brt t again, face to face, in this world, but
rimer might happen, he should never forget
II - end the memory of this body wonld bo in-
jhlr impressed upon the tablet of his heart;
T 'frttftcr, whatever questions might divide
I’ ' memory would carry him back to the Scn-
r c( 1S57, and crush all feelings of bitterness
1“Vrdsht’bc generated in his licart. He bid
I affectionate farewell.
Inter Foreign News.
AN'OTIIER decline in cotton.
He Persia, from Liverpool on tho 12th, arrived
r York on the 25th. Her cotton news is un-
,, sl.le. A decline of a farthing is noted in the
r tf7 ool market for the week ending the 12th, a
livt oi which is included in tho Adriatic news.—
sks of the week 20,000 bales, of which spee
ds look 1000 and exporters 1000. Holders
reposed to press tlieir stocks upon the mar-
1.. The stock on hand was 352,000 bales—180,-
L America. The quotations for Fair Uplands
L.-tjA; Middling Uplands Cd. Money was slight-
[ wicr; Consols quoted 01} to 02. The bullion
Lbr Rank of England had increased £700 900.
fcnttu Nkws.—Gen. Havelock was still hem-
l.-Jbat Lucknow, and surrounded by between
Kumi seventy thousand. There had been no
fnunication with the garrison, from the outside
• , month, but it was confldcntiy believed tliat
u nlock would hold out until re inforcements
Ji reach him. Sir Colin Campbell, it is known,
1 reach him in a few days with ten thousand
L. Thero had been numerous successful on-
jns with tho mutineers, at various points. No
. «aks had occurred. The King of Delhi’s life
, Wo spared. The mutineers burned alive oil
, i,'mded soldiers at the seise of Delhi.
[to from China stated that preparations are
l.csfar our assault on Canton.
[hrEnglish Parliament has passed tho Bank in-
liiybHl; and the House of Commons has ap-
tiA x special committee to consider tho Bonk
(airr aiul commercial crisis,
kj American ship Lone Star, bound from Maul-
;U sea port town of Further India) to Queens
has foundered at sea—crew sound.
Lnst from Kansas.
\Mri.E OF KANSAS FREE SOIL FAITH,
public havo been duly advised that Secreta
ry;! called this special scstionof the Kansas
.irate under the importunities of the Free
L and in consideration of a voluntary pledge
J and tendered to him by the Free Soil mem-
ss follows:
Ve take the liberty of frankly stating that we
set deem it proper, if you callan extra session
t icriaJaturc, to enter upon or engage in any
css other than that which is necessary to coun-
: the pretended submission of the so-called
mpton constitution, or to give the bona fide
. a fair and impartial opportunity, through
illot box, to express themselves for or against
imminent.”
this pledge it wijl bo secn.that they volunta-
nrietod their action solely to the mode of
;e upon the Lccompton constitution. Stan-
fcar was that tliey would provido for a vote
the Topeka fraud, and this pledge was de-
1 to temovo all fears and convey the most
asiunmcc, not only that they would not cm-
s the question upon tho legal handiwork of
«1 convention, byj bringing in tho mere ex-
im' rc elutionary Topeka scheme, but would
1; < ■■-tribute to a fuU, fair and impartial vote
the Lccompton Constitution. Under this
i they met on the 7th ult, and tlieirfiret pro-
was to make themselves independent of
‘■entire veto, by admitting to scats in the
til the free soil contestants from Lcaven-
thus giving themselves thirty two free
tes to seven democratic, while in the Senate
heady numbered an overwhelming majority,
tt was to organiio a militia force "to pre-
^paet, 1 ' on tho 21st (election day). They
rovided by bill for one Major General and
ijsdicr Generals to command their militia
Thirdly and lastly, tliey have provided for
"tg both the Lecompton and Topeka Con-
- 1 ! and tho one receiving a majority is to
"■itted to Congress. Stanton’s veto against
^occcdings is, of course, powerless. He is
■fly sold by an act of unparalleled perfidy,
■neatly in keeping with tho course of these
free soilers from first to last
‘now? It is clear that they havo the bits
“ ’heir teeth. They have an act of tho “Ter-
legislature" (bogus Legislature they once
J call it, but it will be legal enough for them
foviiiing for a vote upon tho Lccompton
stion, and, so far, giving that instrument a
eogniiion; and they havo provided a mtli-
ee sufficient to take and keep command of
h ou election day. These events bodo trou-
fotioit Receipts ainl Stocks. *
e elip the fullowing from tho Savannah Rc-
' **»’*weekly report of last Friday :
- ,i . c< ' n, l a rison of the receipts of the United States
. !•*», with tho receipts at the same timo last
H'. c blowing result:
^ at New Orleans 162,335
“ Mobile.... 01,857
" Florida. 22,363
“ Savannah 82,-177
Charleston 03,115
“ Va. and N. C 4,079
^ at Texas
380,210
4,322
^Decrease
W5"’ 6 stock of cotton on hand m --
uv" 1 !*.* 0 thia time, aa con paved with lai
^thcfoUowingKsult:
. Orleans....
. Mobile
, florid*.
a ' Savannah
« „ Charleston
» „ Ja. and N. U....
New York
** at Texas
1
.25,245
.42,444
.11,844
.22,176
. 9,438
.. 485
.80,232
1
71,8-11
7,718
Erom tlio New Tori: ncrold.
Kansas Aflaiis in Kansas and at
WASHINGTON.
If flic broken Kansas tca-kcttlo of “popu
lar sovcrcignty ’ is not mended, it will not bo
for tho want of tinkers. While the free State
Legislature is in session nt Lccompton, devi
sing tho ways and means to extinguish tho
Lccompton constitution, two “popular sover-
eignty ’ bills have been introduced into Con-
gress—one by Mr. Dougins in tho Senate, tho
other by Mr. Banks in the Houso.
The bill of Mr. Douglas provides for a
Hoard cf five persons, to be appointed by tho
1 resident anil confirmed by the Senate, to
make an enumeration of tho inhabitants of
Kansas, anil a fair apportionment of members
to the Convention; also, provides for an elec
tion to bo hold on a day designated by the
Hoard, not less than ninety nor more than one
hundred and twenty days from tho passage of
this act; also, provides that the Board shall
bo entrusted with the appointment of Jndgcs
and places of voting, which is to be confined
to cv e r y free white male of tho United States
over twenty-one years, who may be a bona
Due inhabitant of the Territory on the 21st
of December, and who shall havo resided
three months prior to said election in the
comity In which ho offers to vote; also, pro
vides that tho Convention shall assemble at
not less than thirty nor more than sixty days
after tho election of the delegates; also, pro
vides that the constitution shall bo submitted
to the legal voters, for their free acceptance
or rejection, and unless adopted by a majori
ty of tho legal votes cast, shall be null and
v°jti- The bill secures the personal and po
litical rights cf the people, including those of
speech and the press.
The bill introduced in the House by Mr.
Banks is drawn up after tho pattern of the
Minnesota Enabling act, and provides for the
formation of a constitution and a State gov
ernment, by authorizing the legal voters, on
the first Monday in March, to elect delegates
—two for each representative in the Tcrrito-
rial. Legislature—who shall assemble at tho
capitol on tho first Monday in , and
determine by vote whether the people of Kan
sas wish her to - bo admitted into the Union
at that time, and, if so, shall form a constitu
tion, and take all necessary steps for tho es
tablishment of a State government, subject to
the approval and ratification of tho people of
Kansas. The other sections of Mr. Banks’
bill rel&to to the census upon which to base
tho election of representatives, to land for
schools, universities, public buildings, salt
springs, &c.
Under ordinary circumstances, cither of
theso bills would answer the purpose very
well; but under the circumstances which sur
round this Kansas difficulty, they are both in
advance of a practical opening for the intro
duction of any such expedients in Congress.
’I he late Lccompton Convention (pro-slavery)
has provided that a popular vote upon the
slavery clause of its constitution shall be ta
ken on the 21st December (to-morrow); and
in the meantime it is probable that the free
State Legislature will have provided for an
election, in the bulk, as between the Toneka
and the Lccompton constitution. Should there
be no violent collision between these conflic
ting parties and authorities at tltc polls, the
result will most probably bo the adoption of
the lccompton constitution by the Lccompton
party, with “no slavery,” and the adoption
of tho Topeka (or free State) party, anil the
transmission of both to Congress by the same
steamboat down the Missouri.
Upon the law, the authorities, the facts, fig
ures and vouchers, touching the adoption of
these two constitutions respectively, Congress
may be called upon to make au election, and
tho difficulties which may thus arise on both
sides may make some such compromise as
that of Mr. Douglas, or that of Mr. Banks,
the best course to pursue. So far as any pro
ceedings have occurred in Kansas in behalf
of a State organization, the law and the legal
authority havo been on the side of the Le
compton Convention; and this is the position
of the administration. If tho President, liko
Mr. Douglas or Mr. Walker, could go be
hind the legal facts in ilic case, he might be
justified had ho adopted a different view of
this subject from that laid down In the Mes
sage. Hut the President cannot go boliind
tho record, for his functions arc neither judi
cial nor Legislative, but purely of an execu
tive character. Grant him tho power to set
aside or supersede the local legislative author
ities, good or bad, of a Territory, and wo
make him the absolute despot over the Terri
tories. Ho ‘has avoided any such assumption
of power, in recognizing the local Legislature
of Kansas os he found it, and in recognizing
the proceedings which havo subsequently oc
curred under its authority, including the pro
ceedings of the Lecompton Convention.
Within a week, however, the whole issue
may be presented under such a state of facts
from Kansas as to leave the President perfect
ly free to abandon or to abide by the Lccomp-
ton constitution. If the regular Territorial
Legislature has not been, and cannot be, su
perseded by a Constitutional Convention, in
the interval to tho appointed ratification of the
State constitution, then the constitutional elec
tion, under the authority of the Legislature,
will be at least as valid as that ordered by the
Lecompton Convention. Admitting the va
lidity of both elections, the administration and
Congress will bo perfectly free to abandon
the Lecompton constitution, and to provide
for a new constitutional election should the
popular vote be against tho whole Lccompton
programme. Wc say a new election, inas
much as the Topeka constitution, in any
event, will hardly be admissible, in the ab
sence of the regular forms required in its ini
tiation. •
Whatever may be the solution of this Kan
sas squabble, Lecompton constitution or a new
constitutional election, Knnsas must be a free
State; but, free State or slave State, by fair
means or by foul, the tiling will pretty surely
split up the Democratic party. Mr. Douglas,
aware of this, has settled his accounts with
tho firc-catcrs, and has resolved to look out
for number one. So with Walker and Stan
ton. But tho administration must stand by
the laws and authorities as it finds them, and
await the issue of events.
Strange Developments.
We publish the following from tho N. York pa
pers, os a history of some interest anil importance
in its application to the law of evidence in tri
als for crime:
Jfimi Haven, Friday, Dee. 18,1857.—It will be
remembered tliat last winter a boy named Charles
B. Sage, about 19 years of age, was missing from
his home in Cromwell, near Middleton, in this
State, and that an Irishman named Patrick Nugent
was arrested on a charge of murdering the lad,
and putting his body under the ice in the Connec
ticut river. In a few months afterwards a body
was found in the river without a head.
The body was believed to bo that of the missing
boy, from several marks upon it, as well as from
a portion of the clothing. Soon afterward the lin
ing of on overcoat was found answering to the de
scription of that worn by the missing person.—
Some months elapsed, when a sailor named Ben
son camo to Cromwell, and directly charged Nu
gent, the Irishman, with tho murder. He said he
saw the deed done, and assisted Nugent in putting
the body under a haymow. ,
He described accurately the lad’s appearance, his
dress, the color of his hair, &c., and declared that
he had not had any peace of mind since the mur
der, and that he had come to Cromwell expressly
to divulge aU he knew about it. He confronted
Nugent and charged the deed upon him. The ac
cused denied it, but trembled from head to foot.
A Grand Jury found a true bill against Nugent,
whose time of trial was fixed lor the present month.
Thus matters have rested until witliin a few weeks,
when the cousin of the missing boy, living in Itlia
ca, N. Y., received an anonymous letter from the
interior of Pennsylvania, which he showed to his
father, a Mr. Williams. ...
The letter was answered, when another letter
was received from Pennsylvania, signed William
Russell, which Mr. Williams himself answered.—
lie nt the same time addressed the Postmaster, rc-
anesting him to watch for the person who called
lor the letter, and describe liira. The Postmaster
did so. when Air. Williams immediately left Ithaca
for Pennsylvania, anil found Bussell, whom lie dis
covered to bo his nephew, Clias. E. Sage, the iden
tical missing boy. _ „ _ , .
A'w Haven, Friday, J)cc. 18, P. M. John A.
Bea-.on, the sailor who testified that he saw the
arrested
life,
will
arc
It
hint
fy the taste
murder of Charles E. Sage, of Cromwell, has been
arrested on a charge of pcijury, with intent to take
and has acknowledged his guilt The crime
send him to tho State Prison for life. There
no further developments. *
would, perhaps, be an unworthy suspicion to
that the whole story is manufactured to grati-
- —® taste for the mysterious horrors of the Dr.
Burdell character.
Merited Compliment.
Col. SrEin, Chief Clerk of tho House, was pre
sented by his subordinates, last Tuesday, with a
service of silver. A. J. Macarthy, Esq., acted as
spokesman on the occasion in an appropriate ad-
dicss, which elicited as appropriate a response.
Cut Behind.
When General O’Hara was Governor of
Gibraltcr, he was said to bo perfectly crazy
ou matters of military discipline. He went
so far as to Lave tho shoes taken off his mule
on purpose that he might go night ronnds,
and visit the guards in the most silent manner
without being heard until he was close upon
the sentinel. But to our story:
As had been the long established practice,
O’Hara always attended the grand mounting
parade on the sands, at six or seven o’clock in
the morning ; and he took so much notice of
the officers of the several guards that he could
generally, duYing the remainder of tho day,
name them all. One day he was proceeding
out of South Point in his carriage, when he
passed an officer going into the town, and
whom, at the instant, he remembered as hav
ing passed in review before him that morning,
as commanding the sonth guard. Upon this,
the general immediately determined on satis
fying himself as to the fact, and so convict him
of the heinous military crime of quitting his
guard; and ordered the coachman to drive
with speed to the south guard. Away they
went, at the rate of ten or eleven miles per
hour, along the saluting battery; and in a
short timo the horses, out of wind mid covered
with lather, reached the south guard, a mile or
more from the place whero tlic general had
passed the suspected officer. At the usual
distance, the running sentinel called the guard
to “turn out,” which was obeyed with all tho
alertness desirable; and the officer advancing
unobserved by the general, at a quick pace
from near the carriage, drew his sword; then
opening ranks, presented arm3, and saluted in
the best manner. At the sight of this officer
every doubt had been removed. “By Jove,
it is he himself?” thought the general, as he
ordered him-to turn in the guard, atid beckon
ed him to come up to the carriage.
“Pray, sir,” impatiently inquired O’Hara,
did I not sec you, but a few minutes ago,
walking very deliberately into town, near
Smith Point?”
Me, sir!” exclaimed the officer, pretending
the greatest simplicity, and extreme surprise
at the question. “I am guard here, sir.”
Well, well, I know that; you need not
have supplied me with that valuable piece of
information. Did I not, sir, I ask you again,
did I not sec you going into town, as I came
out by South Point ?” lus excellency said, rais
ing his voice, and lus face reddening with an
ger at the offender’s attempt to conceal the
fact, by his evasive reply.
The officer, after a moment, in no way dis
concerted, or showing any symptom of timidi
ty, looked the general full in the face, and
then, with great politeness, said:
■Will your excellency have the goodness to
state to me, whether that question is put to me
by his Excellency, General O’Hara, Governor
of Gibralter, or from yourself, in the capacity
of a private gentleman?”
■ The off-hand manner in which this question
was put to O’Hara, struck the right chord;
and, after a few minutes’ hesitation, he replied
with a smile on his countenance:
Well, sir, as a private individual, I wish to
obtain the information.”
Then, sir, I freely confess, that you did
meet mo at the South Point.”
Well, sir, that is honest. Now, sir, I want
to know, how you could get here on foot, as
quickly os I did in my carriage, and that, too,
without any discoverable fatigue ?”
Sir, I shall conceal nothing from you in
the private capacity you have selected. On
meeting you, I strongly suspected that you
knew me; and when yon stopped tho carriage
to speak to your coachman, I guessed your
motive; so feeling that if my conjecture were
correct, I had no means of arriving at my
guard at the same timo as yourself, I gothip
behind youf carriage, the only means left me
of securing that object.”
‘By Jove, sir,” exclaimed O’Hary, “I like
your candor, and still more, the dexterity and
readiness yon have displayed, in extricating
yourself from a position of the greatest dan
ger, without which, you would undoubtedly
have lost your commission. I admire a man
who, when he gets into a scrape, can jump out
of it at once. You must dine with me, sir, to
morrow,” giving him a most hearty shake of tho
hand. “But, take care! You must never
leave your guard again, or, by Jove, I’ll break
you. •
A Millionaire Miser.—The death of the great
English millionaire, Morrison, who was worth $20,-
000,000, has been stated. A letter to the Boston
Post gives the following account of his singulari
ties : “ Mr. Morrison retired from active business
several years since, without drawing his capital
from tho mercantile house; and though managing
his vast funds himself up to tho time of his death,
with oil the sagacity of earlier days, he has for tho
past three years been possessed with the idea that
ho should come to want. More than two years
ago he commenced doing labor upon a farm held
by one of his tenants, for which he received twelve
shillings a week, and this he continued uutil the
timo of his illness. For the last eighteen months
he has been a regular applicant for relief to the
parish, assembling twice a week with the town
paupers at tho door of the ‘ Union,’ and receiving
with cad? one of them his two shillings and a
quatern loaf. His friends have indulged him in
theso fancies, on the ground that it was money that
was his god, and the idea became at last Um> great
for liim snd broko him down. And yet ho is said
to have made a most judicious will, and his invest
ments up to the last arc characterized by great
sense. The probate duty on his will exceeds
£100,000.
Power’s Statue of Danier Webster.—
The ship Oxford, from Leghorn, having on
board Power’s statue of Daniel Webster, to be
erected in this city, is now in tho 105th day of
her passage. She lias not been heard from
since her departure, and fears are accordingly
entertained that she may have been lost, to
gether with her precious freight. The statue
was fully insured, and the model still exists in
the artist’s studio, so that it could bo replaced
after a delay of a year or two if necessary.—
The loss of thefirat statue would, nevertheless,
bo an unfortunate circumstance, and we can
not help hoping that the Oxford will yet make
her appearance either at this or some other
port.—Boston Advertiser.
Democratic Nomiuatious.
FOR SHERIFF,
T. W, BRANTLEY.
FOR clerk superior court,
A. B. ROSS,
FOR CRERK INFERIOR COURT,
J. A. McMANUS.
FOR TAX CORRECTOR,
WM. BONE,
FOR RECEIVER TAX RETURNS,
P. M. CURRY,
FOR CORONER,
DOW WRIGHT.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
W. WOOD.
Jones County Democratic Ticket.
Tho following aro tho Democratic nominations in
Jones:
- For Sheriff—3. G. BAltNES.
Clerk Superior, Court—C. MACABT1TV.
Olerk Inferior Court—C. MACAIiTHY.
Tax Collector—THOS. L. BURDEN.
Tax Receiver—V. J. WALKER.
For Corvi.trr—C. DENNING.
ptr* J. Joseph Hodges is
an Independent Candidate for Receiver of Tax Re
turns of Bibb county, at tlic election on the first
Monday in January next.
We are authorized to announce
Wm. Bono as a candidate for ro-clcction to tho of-
Dco of Tax Collector of Bibb County, at tha election
in January next. dec 8
MACON PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY ASHER AY'ERS.
NOTICE.—Please announce
that ALBERT B. ROSS b a candidate for re-election
to tho office of Clerk of the Superior Court, and will
be supported by many Citizens.
He is willing to abide tho nomination of his party
should one bo made. nov 10.
City papers will copy until the election.
£§7" We are requested to announce
TIMOTHY D. WOOD a candidate for Tax Collector
of Bibb County, subject to tho action of a Democrat
ic nominating Convention. nov 24
We are authorized to an-
nonneo J. A. McMANUS, a candidate for Clerk of
tho Inferior Court of Bibb county, at the election
next January. nov 10
We are authorized to an
nounce PETER M. CURRY as a candidate for ro
election to tho office of Receiver of Tax Returns of
Bibb connty. dec 1 tf
Scisir 5 The friends of Mr. Wm. Wi
ley Russell offer him as a candidate for Tax Col
lector of Bibb, at tho ensuing January election Ho
will bo supported by the
Strength of the County.
ScSt^The friends of Wm. M, Riley
announce him an Independent candidate for Clerk
of tho superior court of Bibb County at the election in
Jannary next, and will support him for that office in
dependent of all nominations.
City papers copy, [nov 3] MANY VOTERS.
We are authorized to an-
nonneo James C. C. Barnett as a Candidate for tho
office of Clerk of tho Inferior Court of Bibb County
at the election in January next. nov 17 tde
A Great Blessing to the Afflicted.
The number and formidable character of diseases
of tho Liver havo long challanged tho attention of
medical men. Some of these diseases, classed un
der the general term of Consumption, have been
supposed incurable, and tho unhappy patient allowed
to dio without medical science to offer him a hopo of
recovery. Happily this can no longer be the case.
A remedy has been found which will cure all com
plaints, of whatoyer character, arising from derange
ment of tho Liver. The Pills discovered by Dr.
M'Lace, prepared solely by Fleming Bros., Pitts
burgh, Pa., act directly on the Liver; and by cor
recting its opperatiou and purifying it from disease,
cuts off and extirpate the complaints which have
their origin in the diseases of this organ. Reme
dies hitherto proposed for liver complaints, havo
failed to operate upon tho seat of tho disease; but
Dr. M'Lane’s Pills make themselves felt upon tho
action of tho Liver, and by cleansing the fountain,
dry np tho impure streams oi disease which thence
derive their existence.
I5P Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR.
M’LANE’S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, manu
factured by FLEMING BROS, of Pittsburg, Pa-
All other Vermifuges in comparison are worthless.
Dr. M’Lanc’ genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrated
Liver Pills, can now bo had at all respectable drug
stores. None genuino without tho signature of
FLEMING BROS.
Forsale by E. L.-STROHECKER * CO., FITZ
GERALD & NOTTINGHAM, J. II. Sc W. S. EL
LIS and GEORGE PAYNE, Druggists, Macon, and
also by one agent in every Southern town. [40]
Those who have used it.
Among the many testimonials in favor of tho ef
forts of Becrhave’s Holland Bitters, wo offer tho
nameSofthu following, m.uiy of them well known in
this city:
James Colvin, of South Pittsburgh, says: “It is
certainly a valuable medicine: it cured me of Dys
pepsia.”
Captain Henry Eaton, says: “It cured my wifo of
Neuralgia.”
J. A. Vonbonhorst says: “I never met with so
speedy a remedy lor acidity of the stomach.”
Hcurich Paulus says: “It cured mo of a sovero
chronic Diarrhoea in two days.”
Samuel Woodruff, of Athens, Ohio, says: “When
I commenced using your mcdicino I was so prostra
ted that I could not walk across my farm; after us
ing one bottle I can cat anything.”
Cantion!
BE CAREFUL TO ASK FOR IHERHAVE’S
HOLLAND BITTERS.
E3?*Sold at <1 per bottle, or six bottles for 85, by the
SOLE PROPRIE TORS, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr
Sc CO., Manufacturing Pharmaceutists and Chemists
Pittsburgh, Pa., and Druggists generally.
Sold by A. A. MENARD, FITZGERALD & NOT
TINGHAM, GEO. PAYNE and E. L. STROHECK
ER Sc Co., Druggists, Macon, Ga. [34]
Alcohol as a Medicine.
PHYSICIANS OF THE UNITED STATES.
WOLFE’S CELEBRATED
Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps,
A Medicinal Diet Drink, of eminently salutary
qualities, manufactured by himself exclusively, at
his factory at Schiedam, in Holland.
It is made from the best Barley that can be select
ed in Europe, with the essence of an aromatic Ital
ian berry of acknowledged and extraordinary medi
cinal properties. It has long since acquired a high
er reputation, both in Europe and America, than
any other diuretic beverage.
In Gravel, Gout, and Rheumatism, in Obstructions
of the Bladder and Kidneys, and in general Debili
ty, its effects aro prompt, decided, and invariably re
liable. And it is not only a remedy for these mala
dies, but, in ail cases in which they aro produced by
drinking bad water, which is almost universally the
cause of them, it operates as a sure preventive.
The distressing effect upon tho stomach, bowels
and bladder, of travelers, or now residents, and al
persons unaccustomed to them, produced by tho wa
ters of nearly all our great inland rivers, like tho
Ohio, Mississippi, and Alabama, and from the large
quantity of decayed vegetable matter contained in
them, in a state of solution, is well known as also
that of the waters of limestone regions, in producing
Gravel, Calculi, and Stone in the Bladder. The Ar
omatic Schiedam Schnapps is an absolute correc
tive of theso injurious properties of bad water, and
consequently prevents the diseases which they oc
casion. It is also found to bo a euro and preventive
of Fever and Aguo, a complaint caused by tho con
joint effect of vegetablo malaria in tho atmosphero
and vegetable putrescences in tho waters of those
districts in which it principally prevails. The Aro
matic Schiedam Schnapps is consequently in grea
demand by persons travelling, or about to settle in
those parts of tho country, especially, ns well as by
many in every community whero it has become
known, on account of its various other remedial'
prope.*ties.
In all cases of a Dropsical tendency, it is general
ly tho only remedy required, when adopted in the
early stages of tho disease. In Dyspepsia maladies,
when taken in proper quantities, as a diet drink, and
especially at dinner, it is fonnd, by uniform experil
cnco, to bo eminently efficacious in tho most obsti-
nato cases, when even tho best of tho usual reme
dies have failed to afford moro than temporary re
lief. In cases of Flatulency, it is an immediate and
invariable specific; and it may bo administered in
dilutod and proportionate quantities, oven to young
nfa nts, in all those paroxysms of griping pain in tho
stomach and bowels to which they nro especially
subject, as well as in tho colic of grown persons.
Its judicious adoption in connection with tho prin
cipal meals, or when a sense of exhaustion dictates
its use, never fails to relievo the debility attendant
upon protracted chronic maladies, low temperament,
and exhausted vital energy, by whatover cause in
duced. Theso are facts to which many of tho most
eminent medical men, both in Europe and tho Uni
ted States, have born testimony, and which aro cor
roborated by their highest written authorities.
Tut up iir quart and pint bottles, in cases of ono
dozen each, with my namo on the bottle, cork, and
fae-simite of my signature on tho label. For salo by
all tho respectable Druggists and Grocers in tho U-
nited States.
UDOLl’IIO WOLFE, Sole Importer,
22 Boaver Street, New York.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
Tho word Schiedam Scki.ajips, belongs exclusively
to my medicinal beverage, all others is counterfeit
and imposition on tho public.
UDOLPno WOLFE.
nov24—3m
ATOTIfE.—Sixty) days after di.te, application
XX will bo made to tho Ordinary of Crawford Co.,
for leavo to sell the land and negroes belonging to
the estato off W.1Y. llammaek, dec.
doc 20 RAYMOND R. PARHAM, Admr.
BAGGING—Kentucky
Viyd
-
nono
India...........
t* V(
1G
a
17
Roll
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14
<2
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BALK ROPE—Kentucky....
i* in
11
S
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Northern
1.' I!-
10
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BE ICES WAX
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18
a
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CANDLES—Sperm
l’ lb
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a
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Star
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Tallow
V th
16
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Patent..........
P lb
60
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00
Java.
i v 15
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17
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13
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Laguira
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14
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CORN
Pbi
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Meal
t’ hi
80
d
90
FEATHERS
t> IB
d
50
FISH—Mackerel No. 1
V bl
16 50
d
18 00
“ No. 2
t> bl
14 00
a
15 00
“ No. 3
V 1-1
10 00
a
12 00
FLOUR—Supcrfino ....
i> bl
5 50
d
G 00
Extra
l* bl
G 50
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7 00
Family.
Pbl
7 50
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GUNPOJVDEK
t* kg
6 50
u
7 00
IRON—English
r in
31
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Swedes
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Shtfet...............
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lime
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MOLASSES
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SYRUP
60
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75
NAILS
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£ s'l
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Imitation Sperm
Pg’l
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Winter Blea’d Whale
Vgi
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Lard.....
t s'l
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PROVISIONS
rl
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Beef—Mess
p
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IS
Prime
V
IB
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Bacon—Hams
V
15
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®
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Sides
V
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Shoulders nore
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Por.K—Mess
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Lard
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Butter— Goshen
p
IB
30
35
Country
p
15
20
23
Cheese
p
15
12£
d>
15
SALT
p
1 25'
d)
SHOT
p
bp
2 15
2 25
WHISKEY—Rectified
p
2’i
33
d>
37
Pike’s
p
ff’i
35
40
Monongahc-Ia...
p
S’!
75
®
2 50
SPIRITS TURPENTINE....
p
K’l
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®
73
SUGAR—Brown.......
p
15
io:
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Clarified......
p
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.a
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Crashed
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RICE
p
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G
TALLOW
p
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9
d>
10
Macon Cotton Market.
Macon Dec. 28. The hollidays, and con
tinued unfavorable intelligence from Liverpool
have brought us pretty 'nearly to a standstill.
We bear of a small lot sold today at 85, which
we think would bo tho highest figure that could
be obtained. There are no transaction, how
ever, to justify quotations. ^
University of Georgia.
Athens, November 13, 1857.
T HE next term of this institution will commence
on the 15th day of January, 1858.
For admission into tho Freshman Class nt that
timo, an applicant must be able to read with ease
Casar’s Commentaries, Cicero’s Orations, Virgil,
Sallust, and at least two books of Ovid,Greek Read
er, Greek Testament, two books of Xenophon’s Ana
basis, and first book of Herodotus; and nave a cor
rect knowledge of Greek and Latin Grammcr, Arith
metic, and Geography, Algebra through equations of
the first and second degrees, powers and roots.
For admission into the Freshman Class xext Au
gust, candidates will bo required, in addition to tho
above, to have read two more books of the Anaba.
sis, two books of Homer’s Iliad, through the sub
jects of Ratio and proportion in Algebra, and three
books of Davies’ Legendre’s Geometry.
The Faculty consists of tho following officers:
A. Church, D. D. President and Prof. Mer. and Ment
Phil, and Polit. Ecom.
Rev. P. H. Mell, A. M. Prof. Ancient Languages and
Literature.
Wms. Rutherford, A. M. Prof. Mothe. Astronomy
and Civil Engineering.
JohnD. Easter, Phil. Dr. Prof. Nat. Phil, and Chom.
Richard M. Johnson, A. M. Prof. Belles Lettres, Ev
idences of Christianity and History.
Jos. Jones, M. D. Prof. Nat, Science.
Daniel Lee, M. D., Terrell, Prcf. Agriculture.
Hon. Joseph H. Lumpkin, L. L. D., Prof. Law.
Wm. H. Waddel. A. M., Tutor in Languages.
Wm. D. Wash, A. M., Tutor in Mathematics,
dec 29 3t
Mules Horses aiul Wagon.
W ILL bo sold on the first Tuesday in January,
at tho Court House, to tho highest bidder on
12 months credit, 3 males, ono horse and one wa
gon. They can all be seen in tho rear of the Bank
state of Georgia. HARDEMAN Sc GRIFFIN,
dec 29
Select Scliool.
J R. DANFORTH will resume the exercises of
• his School for boys, on Monday Jan. 6. Pu
pils will be prepared for any collegiate class. Pa
rents are requested to present their sons on tho day
of Commencement. dec 29 2t
T HE 3d lecture of the coarse, before the Young
Mon’s Christian Association, will be delivered
in tho Methodist Church on next Thursday evening,
tho 31st inst., at 7 o'clock, by Prof. Joseph LeConto
of tho Sonth Carolina College. Tho public aro re
spectfully invited to attend. The subject will be Geo
logy. Mess. Sc Press copy.
DANCING SCHOOL.
M R. JOHNSON will open his dancing class in
Macon, at Powell’s Hall, on Thursday, January
7th, at 7 o’clock, P. M., for Gentlemen, and Saturday
morning 9th, for Ladies, Misses and Masters. All in
terested are requested to attend on those occasions,
dec 29 tf
w 1
United States Marshal Sale.
ILL bo sold before the Court House, in the
city of Macon, between the nsnal hours of
sale, on the first .Tuesday in February next, the fol
lowing property, viz:
Two hundred acres of land, moro or loss, number
not known, well improved in the 8th district of Mus
cogee county, adjoining lands to Mr. West, Sr.,
James Johnson and Jami-3 Ramsey, it being the place
whereon John W. Threlkeld now lives; levied on as
the property of John W. Threlkeld, to satisfy two fi
fas tromthe sixth circuit court of the United States
for the Southern District of Georgia, ono in favor of
Ely, Bowen and McCardell vs. John W. Threlkeld,
and the other in favor of Griffin and Ack“r- vs. John
W. Threlkeld. Property pointed on: by Plaintiff’s
Attorneys. THOMAS L. ROSS,
dec 29 U. S. Dep. Marshal.
Dentistry.
TAKE CARE of YOUR TEETH.
D R. BLAISDELL from New York < ry
City, respectfully informs tho
Citizens of Macon and vicinity, that
he has located himself permanently in this city, and
has associated himself with Dr. H. Segar for tho
practice of Dentistry, and thoy havo takon tho spa-
cions Rooms in Washington Block, over the Hat
Store of C. B. Stone, opposite tho Lanier House, nml
fitted them up in a superior manner with all the mo
dern conveniences and improvements for tho suc
cessful practice of their protession.
Wo perform all operations upon tho teeth in tho
highest style of the Art.
We shall fill teeth with pure Gold, or such other
Material ns is approved of by tho profession, and
warrant them to stand tho test of years, or not charge
for it Wo insert,T«eth on lino Gold Plato in the
best manner, and so true to nature that the most
scrutinizing cannot detect them from the natural
ones; and wo warrant them to give perfect satisfac
tion, os well ns answer oil the purposes of Mastica
tion, Articulation and Durability.
Wo shall exerciso groat care in Extracting and
Cleaning tho teeth. We shall give special atten
tion to the treatment of tho • diseases of the Teeth
and Gams, and a3 far as may be, restore them to a
hoolthy condition.
Dr. Blaisdoll has had many years experionco in
the practico of his profession, besides being a Medi
cal Graduate, and he feels fully competent for tho
most difficult and intricate operations he may bo call
ed upon to perform. Dr. Segar is too well known in
this community to require any extended notice here.
Sulliei' it til .-ay; In- will .lit. r with ivn.wwl i-sn rgy
upon the practice of hi3 chosen profession and no
wont of effort upon his part shall bo wanting to se
cure the full confidence (in future) of bis numerous
patrons and tho public generally.
Wo respectfully solicit you to give us a call. Per
sons in tho Country can be waitoa upon at their resi
dences with promptness, if they dosire, by addressing
us at Macon, Ga.
Dr. Blaisdell i3 permitted to refer to tho following
Gentlemen, eminent in their profession:
Drs. E. Baker, B. F. Maguire, H. Stratton. John
Lovejoy, G. E. Hnwes, S. A. Main, S. Parmlee, and
M. L. Byrn of New York.
Drs. Ball Sc Fitch, Drs. Howard and Parker, Drs,
Tuckers, Drs. Cummings Sc Enrthain, Dr. D. K.
Hitchcock, Dr. C. T. Jackson and Dr. Wm. Town
send, of Boston, Mass.
N. B. Gentlemanly treatment to all.
DR. H. SEGAR Sc A. BLAISDELL, M, D.
dec 29
Tho Milledgovillo papers will copy tho nbovo un
til forbid. The;Cbroniclo Sc Sentinel, and Constitu
tionalist, Augusta, will copy ono time.
A Card to the Public..
AT HOME, Taylor Co., Dec. 14, 1857.
I FEEL it a duty I owe tho Citizens of Georgia to
call their attention, (and I do it voluntarily, with
out solicitation) to a subject affecting their interest,
or such of them at least as may .riled the services of
a Dentist.
No endorsement could emanate from me knowing
ly detrimental to your interests. Dr. II. Segar, of
Macon, lias been engaged in my family as a Dentist
for sometimo and I cheerfully say to all, that wo aro
highly pleased and satisfied with his operations. I
would stato further what I know to be a fact, that
his workmanship in soma of the best families in this
section, not only stands well, but gives them the ful
lest satisfaction. His benriug'is gentlemanly in every
particular, aud meotstlie warmest approbation of all.
the neatness, dispatch and superior stylo of lifa
Dental operations is spoken of with the.highest com
mendations by all, where he'is known. *
dec29—it A. U. RILEY.
GEORGE PAYNE,
. WHOLESALE & RETAIL
lOIFUTTCS-CS-XSS'il?
And Stato Licensed Apothecary,
MACON, GA.
TS happy to inform bis friends, patrons and tho
A public generally, tliat his Stock is now full and
complete, which comprises every article that should
be found in a First Class
Drug aud Chemical -Siore.
Weekly arrival) of the Savannah St.-:uners ena
bles him to replenish his Stocl, Weekly, with
FRESH AND CHOICE GOODS,
which aro bought with great attention to purity, and
sold as LOW as at any Drug Establishment in Geor
gia.
PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS
Compounded nt til hours with care and neatness.
His stock consists in part of the following articles:
Drugs, Chemicals aud Medicines,
Dyes, Paints, Oils and Colors,
Glassware, Syringes, modern styles, great variety,
Window Glass, Putty, Artists Tools,
Mechanical, Artificial and Natural Leeches,
Fresh Hop3 and all other norbs.
Surgical Instruments and Medicine Chests,
Family Soaps, Fine Starch and Geletines,
Kino Castor Oil for Family use.
Wines and Liquors for Medical uso only.
Perfumery, Pomades and Toilet Articles.
Gold and Silver Leaf, Gold and Tin-foil and Artificial
Teeth,
Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes,
White Wash, Paint, Cloth and Flesh Brashes,
TRIPOLI, a great article for cleaning Metal and
Glass,
* Grass and Garden Seed,
and all the patent Nostrums of the day.
Corner Mulberry street and Cotton Avenue, Macon.
apl 21
DAY &, MAUSSENET,
TTAVING removed to their NEW STOREon Mul-
XI berry Street next door to E. L. StroheekerCo.,
Where they will bo pleasod to see their old custo
mers. They would say to all wishing goods in their
line, that, they are now opening a splendid assort
ment, which will be sold at the lotccst prices.
Tliey intend giving their personal attention to
WATCH REPAIRING. -Having been before the
public in that capacity for 15 and 20 years, the pub
lic aro able to judge of their merits in that way.
JEWELRY REPAIRING done at the shortest
notice and in the best possible manner, WATCHES,
Magic and Hunting Cases, Gold and Silver Hoddcll
WATCHES, for tale by
sep 29 DAY Sc MAUSSENET.
S WISS Anchor and Lapine WATCHES, Gold
cases, as low as 825 each, for sale by
■ kUS£
sep 29
DAY Sc MAUSSENET.
T HE celebrated American WATCHES, for
salo by [sep 291 DAY Sc MAUSSENET.
A LARGE assortment of Fob, Vest, Chatalain
and Guard chains of all styles and prices,
sep 29 for sale by DAY & MAUSSENET.
A LARGE assortment of silver and plated ware
sep 29 for sale by DAY Sc MAUSSENET.
M USICAL INSTRUMENTS, Violins, Flutes,
Flageolettes,Guitors, Banjoes,Tamborines, Bass
Violins, Accordeons, best Italian Strings, Ac., &c.,
sep 29 for sale by DAY A MAUSSENET.
LARGE assortment of Geo. Wostenholme’s ixl
. CUTLERY, for sale by
sep 29 DAY A MAUSSENET.
A LARGE assortment of Fancy Goods, Toys. A-c
sep 29 for salo by DAY A MAUSSENET.
C LOCKS of every description, forsale by
sep 29 DAY A MAUSSENET.
More Prizes than Blanks!
EVERY OTHER TICKET A PRIZE.
Hcgiatcrcd Uloncy Enters nt onr Rink.
Capital Prize $50,000!
ANDERSON &. SON’S LOTTERY,
ON THE HAVANA PLAN OF
SiXXSiiO 3STU5.233L'fc>©3?£3„
JASPER CO. ACTADEMY LOTTE’Y
BY AUTHORITY of the STATE of GEORGIA,
CLASS FF, DRAWS JAN. 1st, 1858,
CLASS GG, DRA WS JAN. 15th, 1858,
In Public, at Macon, Ga., under tho Sworn Snpcrin-
jendence of E. C. Bulkley A J. Waterman, Esq’rs.
Only30,000Numbers! 15,GOO Prizes
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION.
Wliolo Tickets 6X0, Halves S, Quarters 2,50
SCHEME.
1 Prize of.... 850,000
1 “ 12,000
1 “ 5 000
1 “ ' 2,000
2 “ 1,000 2,000
2 “ 500 1,000
2 “ 250 500
10 “ 200 i... 2,000
100 “ 100 10,000
480 Approximations 7,880
15,000 Prizes of88,50 are 127,500
15,600 Prizes amountingto 6219,880
Bank notes of sound Banks taken at par. Checks
on New York remitted for prizes.
Drawings of Urge classes will be published in
New York and New Orleans Sunday papers, and
Charleston and Savannah Dailies.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates of Pack
ages of Tickets to
ANDERSON & SON, manager*.
dec 29 Macon or Savannah, Ga.
BYINGTON’S HOTEL
BROAD STREET,
G-corgia.
T HIS new and elegant Hotel is now open for the
accommodation of tho public.
Persons visiting Albany will find at this House
comfortable and neatly furnished rooms (fire places
in each room) and a table that is unsurpassed by
any other Hotel in tho country.
Tho subscriber, grateful to tho public for their li
beral patronage for years past, respectfully solicits
his old friends, and the public generally, to call and
see him in his new quarters.
The Stage Ollicc
for the stages running to Bainbridgo, Thomasville
and Tallahassoo is kept at this House.
J. L.BYINGTON.
doc 22 Albany, Ga.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS,
A T Boardman’s Book Store, a large assortment of
seasonable articles selected for tho Holidays,
such as
Illustrated Uditions of the Poets
Byron, Moore, Shi kespearo, Thompson, Campbell,
Goldsmith,Burns,Bryant,Longfellow, Herbert,Gray
and Kebles’ Christian year.
World noted Women,
Republican Court,
Court of Napoleon,
Women of the Bible,
Illustrated lifo of Lnther,
Grays Elegy, Deserted Village, Evo of St. Agnes,
Ancient Mariner, Gertrude of Wyoming, Farm
er’s Boy, Country Life, Illustrated Parables,
Irving's Works, Waverley Novels and a
large assortment of Juvenile Books. A new
Edition of tho Kolia Books, Setts of
pleasure Books, Also Conversation Cards
and Games, Tivoli’s Gammon Boards, Chess-
Men, Dominoes, Papeteries, Writing Desks, Work-
Boxes, Porcelain Slates and lots of other things,
dec 22 tf J. M. BOARDMAN.
Valuable Property in Macon and
V1NEVILLE FOR SALE OR LEASE.
T HAT large and commodious dwelling fitted in
modem stylo, with eolonade and eight rooms,
good water and garden lot, having the College with
in eight minutes walk, and the most extensive view
of the surrounding country: It adjoins the property
of Thomas Hardeman, Jr.
Also, tho house and lot recently occupiod by the
Rev.Jesso Sinclair,'having four rooms and two at
tic rooms, with good ont-buildings, garden and ex
cellent water—adjoining G. W. Scattergood.
Also, a half acre lot, adjoining tho above with
handsomo growth of trees.
Also, four half acre lots in the rear, facing tho rail
road on the north side.
Also, twclvo acres on both sides of tho railroad, all
under cultivation. About half of this ict has a good
branch of water running through it, and springs in
abundance. It isono of the finest lots forcaltivation
of strawberry, grape and nursery and vegetablo pur
poses.
Also, one acre in tho old vineyard in tho rear of
Mrs. Jewett, and opposite to J. Dean, Esq.
Also, the building known as the arcade, having
two stores, which will bo sold together or separate,
with dwelling and basement rooms, and_ also two
largo rooms in socoudstory, 20 by 60—coiling 13 feet
high, with largo commodious yards, 8d by 40.
.All the above property will bo sold at the Court
House at public auction, on tho firet Tuesday in Jan
uary, if not previously sold at private sale. Terms
liberal—ono third cash, ono third in one, and tho
balanco in two years.
The city property is now renting, and lias been
rented for a number of years past, at ono thousand
dollars a year.
Possession can be had of al! or any of this property
immediately, except that occupied by Dr. Sinclair,
dec 22 2t J. H. OLDEKSHAW.
Diamond Ring Lost.
L OST on Wednesday, 2d December on Mulberry
between 1st and 2d. street, a single Stone Dia
mond Ring, the stem- slightly ,-traxv color—weight of
stono 1 ] carets. Tho tinder will receivo a reward of
ten dollars by leaving it at
dec 8 tf DAY & MAUSSENET.
Macon Drug 1 Store.
SPIt I NO AM) SUJOIKK TUADE
1857.
E. L. STROHECKER & CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS
We aro daily receiving large supplies from direo
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS,
T HUS ensuring our customers choice and pure ar
ticles. Our Chemicals are invariably purchased
from Manufacturers, direct, enabling us to warrant
them free from adulteration. Wo havo now in rtore
a seloct stock of
DrnsN, Alr.licin«-«,
Chemicals, Paintx, Oil*,
Window Class, Pntrnt Medicines,
Dye StnlTa, Paint Brashes,
Instruments, White Wa-.li Itriishes.
IMinrmacutienl Preparations.
And Toilet
Articles,
together with tho best assortment of INSTRU-
MKN i -S ever offered in this market. Planters. Phy-
sicians, and Merchants will consult their interest by
examining our stock beforejmrehnsing.
E. L. STROHECKER Sc Co.,
march 17 Opposite Redding House, Macon, Ga.
Flavoring Extracts tor I*ics, Jel
lies, Ac.
EXTRACTS of Peach, Extracts of Almonds,
“ Vanilla, “ ‘ Strawberry,
“ Pineapple, “ Rose,
“ Lemon, “ Orange,
11 Nutmegs. “ Cellery,
For sale at the Macon Drug Store.
march 17 E. L. STROHECKER Sc Co.,
Pitre Senna Figs.
A MOST palatable and certain remedy for Const'
ii. nation and Habitual Costiveness, Ac., just
opened at E. L. STROHECKER Sc Co.,
march 71
800
QUININE! QUININ E !!
OUNCES on hand and for salo low by
aag 4 E. L. STROHECKER A Co.
Perfumery.
T ubin’s Extracts, Piver’s and Bazin’s Extracts,
I J Cologne, German, French and American,
march 17 E. L. STROHECKER A Co.
Cosmetics, a large assortment.
S OAPS, Lnbin’s, Piver’s, Maugcnct and Caudray
Low’s, Brown’s. Windsor, Taylor’s, Wright’s,
Bazin’s, Colgate, Hull and Old Castile, White and
Red. E. L. STROHECKER A Co.
march 17
Brashes.
A large and well ass’t. stock of French and Eng
lish Hair Brashes, Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes,
Shaving Brushes, Badger Hair and Bristle,
march 17 E. L. STROHECKER A Cor.
s
Combs.
HELL, Ivory, Buff, Horn and Gum Elastic.
E. L. STROHECKER Sc Co
march 17
Garden Seeds ! Garden Seeds !
A Fresh supply just received, snd for sale by,
E. L. STROHECKER Sc Co.
march 17
Teas! Teas!
T HE subscribers still continue to furnish their
customers with the delightful Teas that have
given such universal satisfaction,
march 17 E. L. STROHECKER A CO.
Olive Oil.
A SUPERIOR article forTablo use, just received
by E. L. STROHECKER A Co.
march 17.
Potash.
S UPERIOR 1st sorts, always on hand.
march 17 E. L. STROHECKER A Co
Coughs and Colds.
T HE subscribers are Agents for the following Re
medies :
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
Stabler’s Anodyne Expectorant,
Wistar’s Balsam Wild Cherry,
Hooiland’s Syrup Tar,
Hosting’s Syrup Naptha,
march 17 E. L. STROHECKER A Co.
Morton’s Cough Syrup.
T HE Proprietors still continue to manufacture
this favoriteremedy, vouched for by many home
certificates. E. L. STROHECKER A Co.
march 17 Macon Drag Store.
Gum Drops.
A FULL fresh Bupply of the various flavored
Gum Drops and Pastes, for Coughs and Colds,
forsale at the Macon Drug Store,
march 17 E. L. STROHECKER A Co.
Cholera, Dysentery and Diarrheen
M EDICINES.—Tho Georgia Cholera Mixture.
Bryant’s “ “
Stabler’s Diarrhoea Cordial.
Rose's Astringent Mixture, Ac., Ac.
For sale by fit. L. STROHECKER A Co.
march 17
Paints, Dry and In Oil.
White Lead, Chrome Yellow,
Black Lead, Chinese Vermillion,
Red Lead, Chinese Blue,
Lamp Black, Turky Umber,
Litharge, Terra Sienna,
Spanish Brown, PrnsianBlue,
Venetian Red, Ultra Marine Bluo,
Yellow Ochre, Patent Dyer English,
Drop Black Eng., American Vermillion,
Chrome Green, ' Indian Red,
Vandyke Brown, Rose Pink,
Whiting Verdigris,
Edav’s Lamp Black for Coach Makers,
Artists’ Paints inTubes, assorted colors, Ac.
In store and for sale by,
E. L. STOHECKER A Co.
March 17.
Varnishes.
CJPIRITS Turpentine, Camphene, Alcohol and
O Burning Fluid, in store and for sale by
march 17. E. L. STROHECKER A Co.
Tjoa cte PerriJNS’
CELEBRATED
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
PRONOUNCED
—BT—
CANN OISSEURS
TOBETHE
‘ONLY GOOD SAUCE’
AND APPLICABLE
TO
EVERY VARIETY
EXTRACT
of a Letter from a
Medical Gentleman,
AT MADRAS,
TO I11S BltOTnEB
AT
Worcester, May ’ti .
“Tell LEA AFEK-
RINS that tlioir
SAUCE i- highly es
teemed in India, and
is, in my opinion, tho
most palatablo as
well a s t h e most
of dish. wholesome SAUCE
^ that is made.”
Tho only Medal awarded by tho Jury of tho New
York Exhibition for foreign Sauces, was obtained by
LEA A PERRINS for thc-ir WORCESTERSHIRE
SAUCE, tho world wido fame of which having led
to numerous imitations, purchasefs aro earnestly re
quested to soo that tho names of ‘LEA A PERRINS’
are impressed upon tho Bottle and ^topper, and
printed*upon tho labels. '
Sole Wholesale Agents for the United States.
JOHN DUNCAN# SONS, 405 Broadway, N. Y.
A stock always in store. Also, orders received for
direct shipment from England.may 5 ly
F
lioiub of tlse City of Savannah
Olt SALE BY E. BOND:
may 12
Job Printing Office ’’in Florida
Foi* Sale.
A N opportuuity offers to a good Printer topnrehaso
XjL a perfectly new JOB PRINTING OFFICE, lo
cated at Jacksonville, Florida. Tho field for busi
ness is a fine ono; tho Office is in good working or
der, being just located and prepared for work. Tho
advertiser desires to dispose of tho establishment on
account of the recent death ofhis partner in the busi
ness. Value of tho stablishment 81800, on the most
of which, timo will bo allowed, with paper satisfacto-
3 to parties at tho North. Refer to J! Olisby, Esq.,
aeon, Ga., or address ’ C. DREW,
dec 23 Jacksonville, Fla.
For Kent.
T HREE stores under tho Floyd House—Several
small dwellings iu various parts of the city-
some largo and airy rooms up stairs iu Dempsey's
square on Cherry Street—also ono Daguerreotype
Room'with skylight, and threo other rooms (up
stairs) on tho north corner of Triangular block, also
tho liar Room attached to tho Floyd House.^ En-
quire of D. Dempsey. d ec 8 5t
Take Notice.
I nEREBY caution all persons not to trade for tho
following described promissory notC3, signed by
Myself, to wit:
Three notes for 81000 each, dated December 1st
1857, madepayablo tho 25th December, 1857, to Ro
bert Perryman or bearer, met tested by Thomas L.
Ross, Notary Public of Bibb County.
One other note, dated December 1st, 1857, made
payable tho 25th December, 1858, to Robert Perry
man or bearer, for 85000, and .tested by Thomas L.
Ross, Notary Public as aforesaid.
And ono other note, dated 1st (December, 1-57, for
64,500, made payable to Robert Perryman or bearer
on tho 25th December, 1859, with interest from date
and tested by Thomas L. Ross, Notary Public of
Bibb county.
Said notes were obtained under fraudulent repre
sentations, and I shall not pay the same.
N. F. WALKER, Executor,
dec 15 2t Ilootennvillo. I'll; ,u; oo.. Ga.
DRUG STOKE FOR SALE.
I N consequence of ill health, I propose to sell tin
DRUG STORE of Matthews A Gkeknk, it
connection with iny practice. The location is a gooi
one, and the terms of sale made easy to the purcha
Ber . WM. I. GREENE.
Fort Valley, Ga., Dec. 35—*
r ir Jour, ic Mess, copy 2 times and chargo to tin:
office.
Diaries for 1858
at BOARDMAN’S.